The healthcare industry is used to volatility and uncertainty. In recent years, global pandemic, turbulent regulations, and weakening cyber attacks have been characterized by this sector.
However, this year, the paid, providers, and healthcare technology companies may be more mixed OTIC than usual because they are in charge of the potential change of the new Trump administration and the Federal Healthcare Program.
Payers and providers are paying attention to changes in federal programs, such as medicade and affordable replacement of care methods. On the second day of inauguration, President Donald Trump overturned the Federal Directors to the HHS to establish AI Task Force.
Nevertheless, experts hope that this year, headwinds over the years can reverses the course.
Payers aim to improve the profitability of the Medicare Advantage Plan. The Biden administration has won MA's interests most of its medical policy, but experts say that the Trump administration is unlikely to move their priority.
Providers have been built based on recent margin improvements, and cost reductions, such as scrutinizing AI investments, are also progressing.
Investors also say that sector has been reducing venture capital investment for many years, and more digital health acquisitions and public debuts may be on the horizon.
These are the biggest health care trends in 2025.
